Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1940 — Page 17

WEDNESDAY JUNE 12, 1940 °

By J. E. O'BRIEN

i ONLY BENNY HOGAN

will be missing from: the all-star cast that gathers at Toledo’s Inverness tomorrow for the most un- * usual show in golf. But 16

other sweet "sockers will be on “hand for the round-robin, best4 bell, 126-hole, . four-day scoring

spree. It’s the sixth annual Inverness Invitational Four-Ball, where ~ pars rarely win a hole and where birdies are a dime g dozen. With

a partner to depend upon, each . money man shoots the works. . That's the only way victory can be achieved. The idea of the tournament, originated . by Inverness members in 1835, is to pair the masters in two-man teams, each to meet the other geven. . The scoring is as novel as the tournament itself, It is conducted on a plus and minus basis .". . one point plus for a hole wen, one point minus for a hole lost. Prize money is divided . among the whole. field. Henry Picard and Johnny Re- * yolta, who_won the tournament for the second time last year, will be defending their title. And here are the combinations against > which they must defend it: Walter Hagen and Byron Nelson, host pro; Jimmy Thomson and Horton Smith; Sam Snead "and | Ralph Guldahl; Jug Mc- : Spaden and Lawson Little; Gene , Sarazen and Clayton Heafner; ~ Ed Dudley and Billy Burke, and Dick Metz and Jimmy Demaret. : 2 » 8 THERE HAS BEEN a colorful history to this Inverness Tournament since it was inaugurated

in 1935. That year Picard and,

Revolta won with everyone of the seven other combinations » having a chance when-the final * 18 ‘holes began. Play was even more spectacular in 1936 as the one and only Walter Hagen crashed through with Ky Lafoon. Harry Cooper and Horton Smith, the steadiest duo in the Invitational for two straight years, found their consistency paying dividends and captured the third crown. Slammin’ Sam Snead and Vic Ghezzi shot their way to the laurels in 1938 after the bitterest fight of the four years ‘which ended in a torrential downpour. ° $i Then came the most thrilling struggle of all last season with three teams—Nelson and McSpaden, Snead and Ghezzi and and Picard and Revolta—winding up in a three-way. tie. .~ A sudden death playoff followed with a birdie three on the long and tough No. 1 hole, giving the

, title to Picard and Revolta for

the second time. 8 2 2

.- DOROTHY ELLIS continues to { submit evidence that she’s just - about the chief shot-maker among the Indiana lassies this season. On Tuesday she fired an 88 to take top honors among the local ladies in the interclub matches. And then yesterday on the Pleasant Run layout, she turned in a sparkling 82 to lead 90 other women in a state invitational t tournament. The runner-up was Irmgarde Grabbe of Terre Haute—scene of . this year’s state tournament, in case you've forgotten — who rapped the pellet around in 87

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strokes. Mrs. Ralph Flood of Meridian Hills took third place with an 89, while the fourth and fifth spots were shared by Mary Gorham of Highland and Mrs. Dale Lentz of Hillcrest, who turned in 90's. In the handicap division, top honors were split by Mrs. Rudolph Block of Broadmoor, with a 96-28 —468, and Mrs. B.. D. Mitchell of Kokomo, with a 104-36—68.

Pont L'Eveque Wins 1st in ins 1st in Englis glish Derby NEWMARKET, England, June 12 (U. P.).—Fred Darlings Pont L’Eveque, an outsider in the bétting, showed his heels to 11 other 3-year-old thoroughbreds today to win the 161st running of the English Derby, sharply curtailed by the war-time emergency just as it was from 1915-18. Ridden by Jockey Sam Wragg, Pont I’Eveque drove over the finish line three lengths in front of the Aga Khan’s Turkham in new record time for the Derby Lord Derby's Lighthouse II, the heavy betting favorite, was nosed out in the stretch by Turkhan and finished third just ahead of the Maharajah of Kolhapur’s Tantmieux, another well-backed choice. Quoted at 10-1 in the final call over, Pont L’Eveque broke well in the 16-horse field and Wragg wisely decided to let Dorothy Paget's Romulus set the pace, and Lighthouse II, ridden by Dick Perryman, also chose to hold off. At the threequarter pole Wragg sent Pont L’Eveque to the fore and Lighthouse II kept right on his heels. It was this way right up into the stretch when Turkhan came from

nowhere to nip, the tiring favorite at the wire.

Amateurs

BASEBALL

The A. F. of L. team of Anderson, Ind., wants road games with fast state clubs for each Sunday begin‘ning June 16 until the week of July 4. - All teams scheduled are assured of return games in Anderson under the lights after July 4, when the Fair Grounds park will be turned over to the A. F. of L. club for night baseball. . The Anderson nine operated last year as the Dobson Sportsmen.

SOFTBALL Play in the Y¥. M. C. A.-spon-sored Industrial League at 5:30 p.m. Friday will pit Roberts Milk against ] the Crusaders at Willard Park: Bookwalter-Ball against the Y. M. C. A. at Christian Park, and Street Railways against Kiefer-Stewart at Riverside.

Tonight’s schedule at Belmont Stadium:

7:00—~Bankers vs. Railroad 1] 8:00—Hoosier Veneer i 38 an: ¥ Loan 9:00—Cushion Springs vs. Ballard’s.

Last night’s results at Belmont:

Olive Branch, 10; Capitol D Union Trust. 17 Morris St treet, 1 iries, 0.

Brookside U I. PY. B. vs. Salvation Army

Bush-Feezle schedules for today:

TWILIGHT FACTORY LEAGUE —5:30 P. M.— rop Forge ve. Advance Electrotype at |:

Wills rd 1. ide 1. Dept. vs. Shirley Corp. at Riverest Lock Rost Lack vs. Deaf School Employees at Paint & Color vs. American Can at JUNIOR LEAGUE

Brookside 1 3:30 P. M.— & & B Paint vs. Nanans Food at River-

i Regens Rye vs. East Side A. C: at Chris-

S. W. Center vs. Jugo Slav at Rhodius 2 WEDNESDAY LEAGUE —5:30 P. M.— :

Holcomb Ponti terion ot Garti ars Ais Woodruff Presby-

MS siminsler OE Nistians vs. Mutual

ayo Cross vs. Garfield Evangelical at

SAN TFACTORIES LEAGUE Stout Stadium

P. M. 7:00—Street Railways vs. Inland Container. Sa Hot point vs, Unemployment Comp. Holding a recent 11-4 decision over National Veneer and Lumber, the Eagle Creek Cubs are in the market for some games. Call BE-1393-J.

The Illinois. Street Merchants will meet Lenox Tires at Lebanon tonight in an Em-Roe State League game.

The Murray Sun Beams of Bloomington, Ind., want night and Sunday road games. Write Melvis Branam, General Delivery, Blooming-

gi OF TE LITTLE SLAM

Td Bani ~ Little Is a Pro, All Right, |But Not the Clubhouse Kind

By HARRY’ ' GRAYSON

12. 520]t01 Paper vs. Junior Typos at Wil |

Kingpin of the Open—Ineligible for the P. G. A.

Son OF A RETIRED 3 ABMY SUBGEON, LITTLE &/VES »

PROFESSIONAL. N GOLF A SOCIAL

FIvE- YEAR RULE MAKES

HIM INELIGIBLE FOR RG.A.

ORGANIZATION PID NOT REPLY

To HIS APPLICATION...

LITTLE IS ONE

NEA Service

pionship. Neither Robert Tyre Jones nor equaled the 31 consecutive victories required in 1934-35 to become the and American amateur titles in successive seasons. But once he set his mind on it, it was inevitable that Little would bag the National Open. There never was a more ‘worthy or classier champion, or one with a finer background. Little stands for everything golf stands for. He also gives the professionals a social touch.

Spurned $6000 Offer

He was offered $6000 a year and all expenses to remain an amateur and sell a line that would not affect his status. “I couldn’t have looked an amateur in the eye had I accepted the position,” asserts the son of the re-

tired army surgeon who is here for the Inverness Invitational Four Ball. Little also grew tired of beating amateurs. It no longer was fun. So he want all the way .. . cast his lot with the money players. Because of a rule requiring a member to have served at clubs for five years, Little is the first professional wearing the National Open crown to be ineligible ior the P. G. A. championship. Influential people went to bat for him, but the P. G. A. did not even reply to his application for membership.

He'll Broadcast P. G. A. Meet The result is he will broadcast the matches at Hershey, Pa., Aug. 26Sept. 1. He will make no effort to

Llrave the ‘association waive its rule,

which it should do for the good of itself and its own tournament. The P. G. A. should be happy to welcome a man like Lawson Little to its raiks. Galleries always have had the wrong slant on Little, who, was considered high hat during his amateur days. The handsome Stanford graduate is in reality a splendid mixer extremely well liked by intimates. Although a striking figure in action, Little hasn't been exactly popular on courses because he insists on playing the ball instead of the gallery. Walter Hagen says Little is the first golfer he ever saw who could concentrate eight hours at a stretch. : Gets Power From Shoulders

Because of his screeching drives of 300 yards and more, Little is pictured as a giant. As a matter of fact, he stands no more than 5 feet 10 and weighed 179 pounds when he sank his final putt in repelling Gene Sarazen in the playoff at Cleve iand’s Canterbury the other afternoon. Little wears a 15% collar and has rather small hands. He obtains his tremendous power from the thrust of his exceptionally broad shoulders. In addition to his football physique, Little has a cool and methodical brain, and is as game as they come. Lawson Little, years old June 23, than ‘a one-tournament champ pion. He's done it before. Jk Ee'll do it again.

She Can Hit, Too

CLEVELAND, June 12 (NEA)—

who will be C0

Cleveland’s leading girl softball teams, is the daughter of Billy Papke, former middleweight champion. /

is vastly more}

"| Babe Papke, pitcher for one of]

OF THOSE RARE GOLFERS il COMBINING" = a POWER AND FINESSE ..

Sports Editor

TOLEDO, June 12.—William Lawson Little Jr.’s niche in the history of golf was assured even had he never won the National Open cham-

any other in the 400 years of golf at match play which Lawson Little first man to win both the British

Larry Pavey Bowls 729

Three bowlers showed mid-winter form during last night's sessions on local alleys. The top performance was that of Larry Pavey, who bunched games of 243, 236 and 243 in the Parkway mixed league for a total of 722. In practice games at the FoxHunt plant, Bill Birthright and Bill Lex both blew their final shots to miss narrowly perfect scores. After 11 consecutive strikes, Birthright left the eight and 10 pins standing for a final score of 298. Lex failed to chop down the four, five and seven pins and ended with a 297. Better-than-600 series in the Tuesday Spring League at the Fox-Hunt plant were rolled by Tom McDonald 616), Tutterrow (615), Falta (608) and H. Deer (613).

Tribe Shakeup Indicated

(Continued From Page 16)

With a rally started, Johnny Hill batted for Wilson and fanned. Later, with two out, three runs in and runners on third and second, Johnny Mack struck out when Hogsett, a southpaw, relieved Righthander Evans. That was curtains. Wayne Blackburn, the Tribe rookie up from Durham, made his first playing appearance of the season and got three singles. He played second base in the absence of Bennie Zientara who is on he hospital list. Jesse, Newman batted in four of the Indians’ seven runs on a pair of timely singles. Three Minneapolis double plays stalled three different Tribe threats, all coming within the first six innings. The fielding of Frank Trechock at second base for the Millers was big league stuff. He accepted 13 chances without a bobble after accepting 10 without a miscue on on Monday. The Millers look like they’ve got something there.

Becomes Yankee CHICAGO, June 12 (NEA)-~= ZPamela Prior, British women’s figure |a

Chicago hardware man and ‘remain in America.

.|of

skating champion, will marry a |les

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

——— PAGET? !

RAY TOMS DIES: ILLTWOMONTHS

Services Set Friday for Timekeeper at Stokely- ~ Van Camp, Inc. Ray Toms, 1346 Barth Ave, la

Hospital after.a two months’ illness. He was 38.

ception of a few years at Edinburg, Ind. Survivors are his wife, Thelma; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Toms; and two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Duckworth and Mrs. Ray Parker, all of Indianapolis. | Services will be held at 1:30

p. Friday at the Shirley Bros. Mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hi

Noble Fletcher

Funeral services for Noble Fletcher, an Indianapolis resident 16 years, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be at Greenfield. Mr. Fletcher, who was a bartender, was born in Hancock County. He died yesterday at his home, €31 Parker Ave. He was 60. | Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Norman Burtch and Mrs. Loral Andis, both of Greenfield; two sons, Horace Fletcher of Greenfield and Marvin Fletcher of New Castle; two brothers, Howard and Elmer Fletcher of New Castle, and 13 gray dchildren.

Mrs. Rosalin Holstine

Funeral services for Mrs. -Rosalin Holstine, 401 S. Randolph St., who died Monday in City Hospital, were to be held at 2:30 p. m. today at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Burial was to be in Washington Park. Mrs. Holstine was 24. She was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis and was graduated from Manual High School. She was a member of | je school’s Masoma Club. Survivors are her husband, G 20 2 Holstine; an infant son, Robert; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Wagner; three sisters, Mrs.. June Gireeson, Mrs. Winifred Townsend znd Miss Orlena Wagner, and ‘two brothers, Claude and Orla Wagner.

Mrs. Emma M. Schmitt

Mrs. Emma M. Schmitt, 409 Gongress Ave. died yesterday after a five years’ illness. She was 66 native of Bay City, Mich,

and a charter member of the Society of the church. Funeral services will be at | 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial me be at Crown Hill ‘ Survivors are her husband, Emil T.: a daughter, Miss Esther M. Schmitt of Indianapolis; two sons, Lawrence of Indianapelis and |Gilbert of South Bend; two sisters, Mrs. Emelia Amt of Cincinnati, O., and Mrs. John Amt of Indianapolis, and a brother, Henry Ludgin of Indianapolis.

John Kirk

- John Kirk, 4257 Carrollton Ave, an employee of Kingan & Co. for more than 40 years, died yesterday at St. Vincents Hospital. He w Born in Ireland, he came to re — anapolis when he was 10. He was a butcher at Kingan’s and retired about 10 years ago. He was a memker of the St. Joan of Arc Catholic

Hibernians. ° Services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Friday at the Blackwell Mortuary and at 9 a. m. at the church. Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. Survivors are three sons, John C., William F. and Dr. Joseph S. Kirk,

Rose Ann, Marilyn Jane and Eileen Kirk, all of Indianapolis.

Pains in Nervous, Rheumatic

Wrong foods and drinks, worry. colds and overwork often put x Suan on the Kidneys. Backache, P Ni hts. Painful ) no oon RA es, matic in he ousness. Le Cir. cles Under” and feelin Son are C ay *ov non-organ c¢c and nonsystemic Kidney and ladder troubles. Usually: in such cases, the ry fies dose

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JOSEPHINE MARKICH

Funeral services for Miss Jose-

.phine Markich, former Indianapolis

resident, will be at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Usher Mortuary and at 9 a. m. at the Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Burial will be at St. Joseph’s. Cemetery. Miss Markich died Saturday at Tuscen, Ariz., here she had lived the last six years. She was 30. She had worked here as a stenographer with the Maryland Cascualty Co. A graduate of St. Joseph’s Academy at Tipton, Ind., she had attended Technical here and Central Business College. Survivors are her mother, Mrs. Josephine Markich, and a brother, Anthony, both of Indianapolis.

RITES TOMORROW FOR RALPH F. BLANCHARD

Puneral services for Ralph Blanchard, an active member of the American Federation of Hosiery Workers who died Monday, will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. L. Blanchard, 2022 N. Pennsylvania St., and at 9 a. m. at SS. Peter and Paul C athedral. will ’ be at Holy Cross mr, Blanchard Cemetery. Mr. Blanchard, 27, was born in Indianapolis. He had lived here until 1935 and had returned here last summer. He was a member of Branch 35 of the Federation here, of Branch 16 at Milwaukee, Wis, and of Branch 49 at Irvington, N. J. Survivors are his wife, Althea; a daughter, Joyce; three sons, James, Robert and Thomas Blanchard; his mother; two sisters, Misses Corrine and Rita Blanchard; and two brothers, Earl and Fletcher Blan-

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{chard, all of Indianapolis.

ROSALIE KERCHEVAL IS DEAD AT T7

Mrs. Rosalie Littell Kercheval, widow of George W. Kercheval, died iast night after a long illnkss at the Lome of a daughter, Mrs. William D. Chambers, 6141 Haverford Ave. She was 177. Mrs. Kercheval was born in De-

tcatur County and came here 22

years ago from Greensburg. She was a member of the Broadway Methodist Church. Services will be at 10 a. m. Friday at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary with the Rev. H. H. Sheldon of Greensburg officiating. Burial will be at South Park Cemetery in Greensburg at 2 p. m. Friday in the family plot. Besides-Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Kercheval is survived by four other daughters, Mrs. C. L. VanOsdale of Indianapolis; ‘Mrs. C. E. Sering of Cincinnati; Mrs. Raymond Calbert of Plainfield, and Mrs. John V. Hart of San Rafael, Cal.; two sons, E. R. and M. T. Kercheval of Richmond.

SHERIFF INJURED: AS HORSE FALLS ON HIM

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. June 12.— i.en Worland, Shelby County sheriff, must stay in bed at his home here for six weeks, his physicians said today. The sheriff was injured when the horse he was riding reared and fell backward on him. He suffered a fractured pelvic bone and torn ligaments at the base a his spinal column.

Fro

COX DISMISSES GRIDER RECOUNT

Acts on Petition of Losing Candidate Who Lauds * Central Counting.

Circuit Court Judge Earl R. Cox today dismissed the recount suit at|} the request of Neal Grider. defeated |}

candidate for the Republican nomination for. county treasurer, who

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asked the reco int, The recount unofficially ended | last night after the recount board had finished retabulation of 97 of the county’s (341 precincts. Mr. Grider yesterday informed Judge Cox he had decided to dismiss the recount suit. Mr. Grider said “those persons originally interested in testing the efficiency of the central counting

system feel that the results thus far reflect the accuracy of the totals compiled by the Central Counting System and believe that no purpose would be serv d by a continuation

Mr. Grider ‘was shown as defeated for the nomination by Paul E. Tegarden, by a margin of 550 votes. On the basis of the recount tabulations for 97 precincts, Mr. Grider lost 182 votes, while Mr. Tegarden lost 102... The results gave Mr. Tegarden, consequently, an increased moray) of victory as compared : to canvassing board: totals for the 97 precincts. . ; The’ third candidate, in the race, Burke H. Robison, lost five votes by the recount.

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One other recount action is pending in Circuit Court, Jesse Hutsell, shown as defeated for the Republican nomination for sheriff filed a recount suit. | Judge Cox said it was his opinion that the action could not be consi was filed aft deadline.

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